Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 253, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 October 1915 — Page 1

No. 253.

Tonight AT THE , Princess TOLSTOI’S most famous novel “The Living Corps” in 4 parts 7 o’clock

Miss Lorene Warren spent Sunday in Fair Oaks. Born, Sunday, Oet. 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Hiland H. Weaver, of Fair Oaks, a 10 pound son. Joe Ploughjeck, who is working on a dredge at Urbana, Ohio, visited over Sunday with his wife at Parr. Mrs. L. E. Miller, of Kokomo, visited over Sunday with her husband, who is employed at the college. Robert Stiers returned to Marion today. He was here to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, W. H. Randle. Ernest Cockrell went to Logansport today to see his wife, whose health has continued to fail since she was taken to the asylum. It is understood that the damage suit of J. A. McFarland against Editor Babcock is to be called for trial at Crown Point again next Monday. The Van Rensselaer Club is getting its quarters in'nice shape and plans before long holding its annual banquet and also giving a few other social affairs.

WEATHER. Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; colder:

HOW “TIZ” HELPS SORE, TIRED FEET # x Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and Jraw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ” is magical, acts right off. “TIZ” draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use “TIZ” and forget your foot misery. Ah I how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now at any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never Swell, never hurt, never get tired. A\ year’s foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.

I * |t l Batteries Inspected Free of Charge ut ft# 1 WILLARD SERVICE STATION ' next door to Hamilton &* Kellner’a on Cornelia St We repair Magnetos, Generators, Starters and EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL ■X. Tube and Casing feL Repairs John K Braddock H K. T. Rhoades &* Co. - n our new garage

The Evening Republican.

DEATH COMES TO MRS. W. R. BULL

Operation Could Not Save Woman Who Had Long Been An Invalid— Funeral To Be Tuesday. Mrs. William R. Bull died at 20 minutes before 2 o’clock Sunday morning at her home in Barkley township. She had been in failing health for the past six years and especially for the past several weeks had she been failing. An operation v/as performed last Friday in an effort to save her life, but a gall bladder tumor was disclosed and it was realized that there was almost no chance of recovery. v Mrs. Bull had lapsed into unconsciousness before the operation was undertaken as a last resort to save her life. Mrs. Bull was bom in Champaign, Ohio, and came to Indiana when only 3 years of age. She leaves her husband, five daughters and several brothers and sisters and many friends to grieve their loss. The children are Emily, Loraine, Pearl, Ruth and Mrs. Donzetta Gorham. Mrs. A. O. Moore, of Barkley township; Mrs. Catharine Rowen and Mrs. Luther Hemphill, of Rensselaer; Millard English, of Iowa; John English, Milroy English and Mrs. Gertrude Hewitt, of Canada, are sisters and brothers of the deceased. The funeral will' be held at the late residence Tuesday afternoon at 1 o’clock, and will be conducted by Rev. J. C. Parrett, who will come from Hammond for that purpose. Burial will be made in Weston cemetery. Ed Honan, Jr., made the trip to St. Louis last Friday with the DePauw football team and took part in the game against Washington college Saturday. Mrs. Emmarine Israel went to Colbom today for a visit of four or five weeks with her granddaughter, Mrs. Edna Coflfel. Mrs. E. J. Randle left this morning for Demopolis, Ala., for a visit of four or five weeks with her sister, Mrs. S. E. Sparling. Dr. J. H. Honan and wife, who have been spending the winter at Shawnee on Delaware, Pa., are expected here Wednesday to visit his brother, Edward P. Honan. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Parkei'TDr. and Mrs. W. L. Myer, Boyd Porter and Miss Mildred Harris had a delightful auto trip Sunday to Valparaiso, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brenner. The roads in Lake counity are excellent and there are many fine country homes there. They returned home by way of Crown Point.

Isaac Kight vs. John Roorda. Suit on account.

LYCEUM COURSE DATES. November s—Colonial Band. January 19—Ralph Bingham. January 28—Tahan. February 16—William Rainey Bennett. March 29 —Columbian Entertainers. Class in Elocution I will take a limited number of pupils in elocution, either giving class or private instruction. For arrangements- see me at the school house or telephone me after 6 in the evening at No. 268. L. E. Wass

New Suit Filed.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1915.

Mode Extensive Trip In Their New Haynes Auto.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brady,, of Stockton, Cal., who visited friends here a few weeks ago and who drove from here to Pennsylvania after buying a new Haynes auto, jurived here again Sunday after a trip of 2,100 miles in their new car. They will be here until Wednesday when they will drive to Chicago and take the train there for their Kome in California, shipping their car from Chicago. Their brief stay here will be made a quite busy one socially and this afternoon Mrs. Alda Parkison is giving a bridge party for Mrs. Brady. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Leonard Rhoades will entertain at bridge for Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Delos Coen, of South Bend, and that evening Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Honan will give a dinner party for Mr. and lArs. Brady. Dennis Gleason and son have been buying horses here for several days and up to noon today had a dozen head bought and expected to.buy four or five head before tomorrow night to complete a load. Rev. Titus will deliver his farewell sermon at the Christian church next Sunday. He goes to Indianapolis to take up his work with the Anti-. Saloon League, a work for which he seems admirably fitted. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Neeves, who own a farm alt Newland and make their home in Rensselaer, were visited Sunday by their son, Harold W. Neeves, of Indianapolis. Edward L. Heineman, father, mother and sister, of Valparaiso, autoed to Rensselaer Sunday and called upon friends. Mr. Heineman is the first lieutenant of the Valparaiso militia company. Favorable word comes from Remington about Mrs. Chas. H. Peck', who was operated on at an Indianapolis hospital last week for cancer-of the breast. It is understood that she isgetting along very nicely. George W. Healey, who has been in the detention hospital at Bloomington for the past three weeks with a mild case of smallpox, will be discharged from the hospital Wednesday and will return home that day for a rest and visit of a few days. Chas. Hensler and C. A. Hensler, of Remington, were Rensselaer visitors today, having come over to meet Carey Mitchell, who had undergone a surgical operation in Chicago three weeks ago today and who is making slow progress toward recovery. The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Bowman in Remington Sunday afternoon Was largely attended. She was one of the old residents and most admired women of that town and the entire community is in sympathy with the bereaved husband and children at her death. Harry English entered the first tryout of the year at the state university a Bloomingon for the Sigma Delta Psi, the national honorary athletic fraternity last week. He qualified in the hundred yard dash, football punt and two-mile run. He was one of six to qualify. The smallpox quarantine at the homes of John W. Marlatt and Cal Cain have been raised and no danger need be feared of contracting the disease from those sources. It will, be raised at the J. P. Hammond home Tuesday and at Lou Watkins in a few days.

HARDY PLANTS.

I have just received a supply of fine hardy plants, including Canter bury Belles and Hardy Phlox; they are very fine and flower-lovers should see them. —J. H. Holden.

A RENSSELAER WOMAN’S EXPERIENCE.

Results Tell the Tale. Can you doubt the evidence of tins Rensselaer citizen, You can verify Rensselaer endorsement. Read this: Mrs. Aaron Hickman, N. Front St., Rensselaer, says: “I have taken Doan’s Sidney Pills at different times when suffering from attacks of backache and other symptoms of kidney complaint and I have always had prompt relief. Over three years ago I first used them and I was so well pleased with the benefit I got that I gave a statement for publication recommending them. Since then, when I have heard anyone complain of kidney trouble or backache, I have suggeseed that Doan’s Kidney Fills be procured at Fendig’s Drug Store and efven a trial. Different odes my family have'taken this medicine 4md like myself have been greatly benefited.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply aide for a kidney remedy-get Doan’s Kidney Pill*—the same that Mrs. TUelrwuMi had. ' Foster-Milburn 0., Props., Buffalo* N. Y.

Try oar Classified Column.

INTERESTING STUDY OF WEEDS AND CROPS

Prof. F. J. Pi pal, of Purdue, Will Be Here Tuesday and All Are Invited to Hear Him. Prof. F. J. Pipal, o fthe Purdue Experiment Station, will be at the Rensselaer high school building Tuesday, Oct. 26, and will be glad to talk to all people interested in the, following subjects: Crop diseases, farm sanitation and crop management. In the afternoon, starting from the school building at 2 p. m., he will conduct a weed trip, giving a lecture as he goes along, while in the evening he will give an illustrated lecture on the above subjects. The public is urged to take advantage of these lectures and it is hoped that many will attend one or both of them. The one in the evening will- be given in the high school auditorium, starting at 8 p. m. There will be no charge for these lectures as Mr. Pipal comes through the extension department of Purdue University.#

John Burris Forgery Case Being Tried In Kentland.

John Burris went to Kentland this Monday morning to be tried on a charge of forgery. Several weeks ago John cashed a check for sl4 at J. M. Snedeker’s grocery. The check was made payable to “Simon Baum” and was signed “Lewis Oden.” It had been endorsed by “Baum.” No persons by either name are known about here and when the*' check was taken to the bank by Mr. Snedeker there was no one there by the name of “Lewis Oden” with an account. Burris left Rensselaer soon after that time and was later in jail for 60 days at Laporte on the charge of being a suspicious character. When his jail sentence terminated he was arrested by officers and brought to Rensselaer, where he obtained release by giving bond. J. M. Snedeker, J. D. Allman, T. M. Callahan and Deputy Prosecutor Sands went to Kentland to prosecute the case. Attorney Halleck is defending Burris.

No School In Rensselaer Thursday and Friday This Week.

A number of teachers will attend the meeting of the teachers’ association in Indianapolis Thursady and Friday of this week, while others will take those two days to visit other schools, an option that is given them. There will be no schools in Rensselaer on those days.

Some Litter of Pigs Reported by Hoy Rishling.

Along with large apples, turnips and pumpkins, Jasper county is taking a front seat in litters of pigs and Hoy Rishling reports a little of 21. Thirteen of them were saved and it is believed will grow to hog proportions.

Public Sale December Ist. Harvey E. Lowman will hold a general farm sale Wednesday, Dec. Ist, at his farm 3 miles south and 1 mile west of McCoysburg. He will have some good cows and extra fine brood mares. Keep the date in mind. Box Supper. There will be a box supper and spelling school at the Saylerville school house Friday, Oct. 29. Everybody invited. Girls bring boxes, and boys bring your money.—Feme Tilton, Teacher. Notice to Taxpayers. Monday, Nov. 1, is the last day for paying the fall installment of taxes to avoid delinquency and having penalty added. Remember, the county treasurer has no choice in this matter nnH cannot favor a nyone. Avoid the rush of the last few days by paying early.—A. A. Fell, Treasurer Jasper county. FRESH FISH. Halibut, lb. ........ --20 c Blue Pike, lb ..16c Catfish, pound 18c Trout steak, lb 18c Piakerel, lb ....16c Yellow Pike, lb 20c Herring, lb OSBORNE FLORAL 00., Phone 439-B. Household Goods and Merchandise at a Sacrifice. As I am compelled to return to the west on account of my health, I will offes at private sale my entire lot of household goods; also my entire stock of clothing, furnishing goods and hats. This is all new, up to date merchandise and will be sold cheap for cash. Come in and look this goods over Sid save yourself some money. SIMON LEOPOLD, Mgr.

ST. JOE BEATS HOLY CROSS 26-0

Coach Parker’s Team Playe<f Good Game and Held Chicago Visitors , At All Stages. Sunday afternoon was get-away day for Coach Parker’s new St. Joe team and they responded brilliantly by downing the Holy Cross college team of Chicago 26 to 0. A big crowd of Rensselaer people attended the game and the St. Joe management wishes to thank them for the patronage. This is the first time that St. Joe has ever gone into football on a regular basis and it is to be hoped that in a year or so they may develop to a point where they may be able to meet many of the strong college teams of the state. Football at this institution now is only in the preliminary stages and if the interest shown at Sunday’s game continues it is certain that St. Joe will enter into football just as ardently as they have baseball and basketball in the past. Coach Parker has welded together a great machine in the short time he has been coaching them and they showed a versatile attack considering the fact that five of the members of the team had never played football before. The St. Joe backs are sure ground gainers, and will make it hard for all opposing teams in the future to stop them. The only criticism we have to offer is the defense work of the collegians, which has not reached the highesLpoint of efficiency yet. Silverstein was forced out of the game after the visitors had punted for the first time at the opening of the game, when he returned it. Smith, however, who took his place, ran the team in a very creditable manner. The game was not as one-sided as the score might indicate and it was only after a great deal of gruelling work that the ’ball was forced over the Holy Cross goal line. The first quarter ended without either side having scored and it was only toward the finish of the second quarter that St. Joe was able to score. After receiving a punt on their own ten yard line the Chicago aggregation attempted to scrimmage instead of booting the ball out of danger and as a result lost it on downs and McLoughlin went over after a few line bucks for the -first score of the game. Bruin kicked goal, making the score 7 to 0, where it remained until the close of the half. iSt. Joe scored twice more in the third quarter and again in the last quarter. The visitors were a plucky bunch and while they did not have the teamwork and organization that St. Joe had, they showed flashes of brilliancy which won the plaudits of the crowd. In the third quarter, after receiving the kickoff, the Chicagoans ran the ball far into St. Joe territory and two well executed forward passes put the ball behind the St. Joe goal line, tying up the score. An illegal formation, however, had been used and the touchdown did not count. Next Sunday the Chicago Excelsiors will play at the college grounds. By request, we will again present the famous musical comedy “The Wizard of Oz,” a five reel extravaganza. Watch for the date.—Rex Theatre.

Poor Painters Make Poor Paint Call A. J. Knight, Phone 331 Before yon do yonr painting or paperfog Wallfinishing a specialty

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LIEUTENANT GARLAND WINS PISTOL MATCH

Defeated All Comers In National Match at Jacksonville—Gets Gold Medals and $45. First Lieutenant Jerry B. Garland, of Company M, of Rensselaer, won the national individual pistol match at Jacksonville, Fla., last Friday. There were 191 entries in the match, including the leading pistol shots in the United States army, the U. S. marine corps, the national guard organizations of the entire country and representatives of pistol clubs. Lieutenant Garland’s total was 721 points, or ten more than the next highest man, who was Second Lieutenant H. L. Taylor, of the 21st U. S. Infantry. Corporal O. L. Dyer, of the 7th Infantry, was third, and Captain C. K. LaMotte, of the 19th U. S. infantry was fourth. A. P. Lane, of the New York Athletic Club, was fifth. The scores of the first twenty-five were published in a bulletin issued at the state camp grounds at the close of the match and showed that Lieutenant Garland not only won the medal and S3O for the highest aggregate score but alfeo won a medal and sls for the highest timed fire score, thus getting two gold medals and $45 out of the match. Lieutenant Garland has been a pistol shot as well as a rifle shot for a number of years and some five years ago at Fort Benjamin Harrison was second in a state match and the high individual in a team match. Since that time Indiana has not been paying so much attention to pistol marksmanship, hut Lieutenant Garland has kept up his practice and has become the best shot in the United States with a Colts army pistol. The match at the national competitive matches at Jacksonville, involved firing, slow, timed and rapid fires at ranges from 15 to 75 yards. Garland had the highest score at 50 yards, the highest at 25 yards timed fire and the highest aggregate. Only one other Indiana man finished in the money, that being Lieutenant Milo D. Snyder, of Albion, who finished twentieth, getting a medal and $5. His score was 78 less than Garland’s. The pistol match was the last of the national matches in Jacksonville and what is said to have been the greatest of all matches ever held came to a close last Friday. Lieutenant Garland is expected home today cfr Tuesday. He had a fine trip and received the pay of his rank, $5.56 per day, in addition to prize money and all travel expenses. No word was received aside from a letter soon after the matches opened as to how he fared in the rifle matches.

Senator Shively Leaves Hospital Improved in Health.

United States Senator B. F. Shively, of South Bend, who for some time has been in poor health and who has been taking treatment for a throat affection in a hospital in Pittsburg, Pa., left the hospital last Friday and joined his family at Pa. He says that he is very much improved and will be in his seat in congress when the session opens the first of December.

Notice Redmen.

All members are urged to be present Monday evening, Oct. 25th. Reports of delegates will be given, Important business transacted, and refreshments served. —Sachem.

VOL XXX.